The idiom, "It is no use locking the stable door after the horse has bolted," refers to the idea of being prepared for important events and not waiting until something has already happened to take the correct precautions and preparations.
Things are already screwed up so it is too late to fix them.
Example: The milk has already spilled so it is too late to move the glass from the edge of the table.
No use. Let the horse calm down, then go and put it back in the stall. If you close it, there might be a chance that you or the horse could get hurt.
cheese
if he/she does it more than once then maybe the horse wants to go out or needs attention if that does not work then say NO in a strong voice but not harsh and lightly tug the halter or push his shoulder lightly.
'Closing the stable door after the horse has bolted.' Is another with the same meaning. Man collectively acts only after a disaster and rarely before to prevenyt it happening. also 'Too little, too late.'
The Bolted Door - 1911 was released on: USA: 4 January 1911
The Bolted Door - 1914 was released on: USA: 13 April 1914
Signs wich tell you if you horse is bored are.... crib biting(biting their stable door,fence,ect pacing(up and down in their field or stable) weaving(moving their head from side to side)
a stable wicket is a small door or gate.
you don't.
They are bolted on
The Bolted Door - 1923 was released on: USA: 5 March 1923 Portugal: 14 September 1925
Yes but make sure the doctor gives you two lignocaine INJECTIONS (at the 4 o'clock and 8 o'clock positions on your cervix), not the useless gel or you'll end up being scraped off the ceiling. Remember that it's better not to shut the stable door after the horse as bolted!
There's no point in trying to protect yourself against something that has already happened.